How Pew Research Center is Leveraging AI

This report is a collaborative effort based on the input and analysis of the following individuals. Find related reports online at pewresearch.org/pewresearch-org/social-trends/ D’Vera Cohn, Senior Wr...

Key takeaways Uit recent onderzoek van Pew Research blijkt dat de wereldwijde bezorgdheid over de gevolgen van artificiële intelligentie voor de werkgelegenheid inmiddels groter is dan het optimisme over nieuwe carrièremogelijkheden. Uit gegevens van een uitgebreide enquête onder meer dan 50.000 personen in 37 landen blijkt dat veel mensen onzeker zijn of denken dat AI […]

A #PewResearch Centre survey of 37 countries reveals widespread concern about the potential #economicimpacts of #artificialintelligence. People in many countries, particularly those with higher GDP per capita, fear AI will lead to #jobloss and increased #inequality. While awareness of AI is growing, so are concerns about its effects on #employment and the #wealthgap, with mixed feelings about its overall impact on #dailylife. https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2026/09/17/globally-more-people-expect-ai-to-cause-job-loss-than-growth/?eicker.news #tech #news #ainews

A new Pew survey of 42,000 people across 36 countries found that residents in 34 of them expect AI to shrink the job market over the next 20 years. In the U.S. alone, 71% of adults predict AI-driven job loss, and tech leaders are now calling reskilling investments just as critical as the technology itself. The question is whether companies will actually follow through. https://qz.com/tech-leaders-ai-reskilling-job-loss-fears-pew-091826

More Americans are using chatbots, and some are adopting AI summaries and smart speakers. But views about AI and how fast it’s advancing tilt negative – even for younger adults.

Seven-in-ten adults under 30 say they spend too much time on their smartphone, as do about two-thirds of those ages 30 to 49.

The majority of Americans agree that Spanish should be offered in schools but what about other languages? @pewresearch Pew Research Center

Higher-income Americans continue to be far more likely than those with lower incomes to go cashless. 💵 ❌ 58% of those in households earning $100,000 or more a year say they make none of their purcha...

34% of US adults have used an AI chatbot for a health question, Pew finds, and 47% of those users call the answers helpful -- but a separate, larger Pew survey found only 18% call the same kind of answer highly accurate.

A Pew Research study analyzed 500,000 English-language webpages from the past five years using an AI detection tool. The findings reveal that 10% of all pages show significant signs of AI authorship. When focusing on content published after ChatGPT's release, over one-third of pages exhibit AI characteristics. This trend is more pronounced in commercial domains (.com) compared to educational (.edu) or governmental (.gov) sites. The study also highlights linguistic shifts, including increased use of em dashes (twice as common), Oxford commas (63% rise), and phrases like 'negative parallelism' ('it's not just X, it's Y'). Researchers note AI-generated text is concentrated in specific domains and has altered language patterns compared to 2023. Commenters debate the implications, with some suggesting AI tools are being used to refine content rather than replace human writers entirely.

Pew Research analizó 500.000 páginas y encontró señales de autoría IA en el 35% de lo publicado desde ChatGPT. Patrones, detectores y riesgo de colapso de modelo.

Our typology sorts the public into nine groups based on their political and cultural values, not their party – painting a picture of American politics with far more than two colors.

A third of web pages published since ChatGPT’s launch show signs of AI authorship, study findsChatGPT and other AI models are now authoring and editing much of the new web.https://justpaste.in/news/a-third-of-webpages-published-since-chatgpts-launch-show-signs-of-ai-authorship-study-finds/#ChatGPT #pewresearch #AI #authorship #written

Pew Research finds 35% of web pages published since ChatGPT launch show significant signs of being written or edited by AI models.